davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-29

The recent escape of the Boodler Nc
Garigle from the charge of Sheriff Mat
son. is still the all absorbing topic of con
versatiou everywhere, the interest in tbs
case and the curiosity to know the where
abouts of the fugitive being undated
The detectives are still cropping about ii
the dark, but spsring no effort TO catch a
clew to the location of the missing ex-
warden. Today circulars were sent out
by the sheriff to every sheriff in the state
bearing likeness of McGarigle, his DIES
cription and the reward that will be PAID
for his capture. The grand jury is nov
investigating the case, and will doubtless
indict certain parties for assisting tn,
convicted boodler to escape. McGarigle
however, is probably beyond the react
of the law. He had many years dealings
with rascals and the mode of capturing
them when he was chief of the Chicago
police department and he has evidentl,
profited By that expereEce.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-29

Once begun. chemicals used to beautify
the complexion can never be stopped with
any safety.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-29

People who wait until the last moment
to get summer houses very often save
money!
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-29
2lcK ISLANl 4 PEpRIh
RAILW A Y.
EAST AND SOUTHEAST.
10 THE-

Accounted alton trains leave Rock Island st6:oH
a. N. and : 80 p m. arrive at : "a q aud $50
p. m.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-29

This has been a great day for the
sporting community of Chicago. Wit
Messing as ii did the second visit of the
Boston club to Chicago this season. The
club of course brought with it the famous
Mike Kelly, whose flesh, blood, skill and
reputation we're recently purchased from
Chicago for $1,000 As was the CASE
on his previous visit, Kelly again
demonstrated the fact that he has
many friends and admirers IN Chi
cagO yet, who have no hesitaucy
in attesting their friendship and admira-
ton when he appeared upon the diamond
even though clad in the garb of a hostile
organization Today the Chicagos out
played the Bean eaters at every point II
the game, winning by the score Of 10 tc
f. Van Haltren. the California phepom
enou, delighted his friends By making d
home run the first time he went to bat
Chicago goes wild over base ball, anC
takes the same interest in the greS
American game that it does in home 10
dustries. All games are largely ATTENDED
and a brass band is furnished TO keep uI
the enthusiasm between innings
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-29
ILLINOIS METROPOLIS.
Things of Current Interest in the
Big City by the Lake.
Chieaso's Beautiful Parks---8ase
Ball. The MeGarigie Excitement
Progress OF the BeedIers' Trial

Special Correspondence of the Argus
CHICAGO. H., July 5-Cosmopolitan
as Chicago is, with its constant whirl of
business and excitement, it is peculiarly
fortunate in possessing within itself
some of the most delightful places for
rest that can be found in this country.
The busy Chicagoan does not have to
seek the seashore or the mountain to find
recreation; he has it right here with him
continuously, and he may enjoy it at
will without its costing him anything.
either Chicago's public parks are as
much of credit to the city as its metro
politan enterprising spirit. At this sea-
son of the year no more delightful resort
could be sought than is Lincoln park, on
the lake. Here among the beautiful
flowers and foliage. one may indeed hnd
all that is implied in the word-rest.
Chicago is aware of this fact too, and
every evening thousands of its immense
population swarm into the parks, viewing
the many and rare displays of horticul-
ture and inhaling the fragrance which on
ly nature can give. Lincoln and Garfield
paTks-the former Oh the north side and
| the latter on the west-are the most pop
ulsr and most frequently visited, vel
there are numerous other parks which at
tract visitors Truly, Chicago is blessed
| IN its parks.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-29

u
For ssle by T. II. Thomas, Rock Islar
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-29
WHEN YOU TRAVEL

Line selaete5 by the United States Government to carry
the Fast hsil,-the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
To the holders Of certificates for Stock,
General Mortgage Bonds and Collat-
eraI Trust Bends Of The Wabash, ST.
Louis and Pacific Railway Company.

Circuit for the Eastern District Of Missouri
which the Mortgage iorcln has directed tho
Purchasing Committee within -ity days from December 81
lSs6 million collars and give sccuTy IN the further
million dollars. In abolition To si1 hundred aud
twenty-five dollars already paid for tho discharge
debts and 10 take from Its Receivers the
property IN their hands
THE Circuit Illinois has appointed s Receiver
lines east oi the hssir-ipp ana tho
mcnis mentioned will not 10 tho Committee the
present posses lon 81 those lines.
Your Committee think their duty under the agreements
an expression wishes before expanding The funds IN
their hands such expenditure will not ~ once secare
al the proprry ly the ments ~ the bass ~
reorganization and the Of stock and debenture
bonds
On the other hand your Committee believe that by making
the required payments thy will receive fuh equivalent In
the property held by The Missouri Receivers and hey
rcuriic the Last tbt
terms satisfactory 10 all interests.
Your Committee Their, ure desire your orin on on the
quest of Their future action
They consider II anc~ily best for interests 70
make the payments the Missouri Court and Ia
The Ia effect the reorganization Intended
81 July 10 l-S 80 lar and IN such way ~
In their Judgment De practicable That they VIII adopt
this course uncs, generally dirappfONe
time they notice That any holders WHO
prefer their certificates for stock
within twenty viii The amount paid thereon
less their proper proportion ~ the already paid ont by
tho Couiee on their hid property for
Blank forms for your fepy may be Obtained at the Com
mittces room. No 100 Broadway. New-lofk-
iinne iiste reply IL iinperativa
New.York. Jan. Ia 1881
JAMES T. JOY
THOMAS II. HTBBARD. purcI,a snv Conu,ittae
EDGAR 7. WELLES. s
a ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road Company.
GESrRAL OFFICE. 227 SOUTH FouRrHsr..
IHn.AnKLIMIA IannhrY u. lasI.

GKSERAL OFFICE 227 SOUTH ForEHsr,)
PHILADELPHIA. January ~, 1887.
TO THE HOLDERS OF SECU RITES IN THE PHlLA-
DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY
on the first day March the time expires within which
the various securities DO deposited under The fAn OF
Reorganization and In have not been deposition
then Trustees deciding 10 reoreanize Win
foreclosure tho plan provides that foreclosure ana sale
viii only tie ntrcst Of such as have deposited
that date Tho Court has declared That no unnooos
sary delays will be permitted and unless reorganization be
promptly effected II will feel at liberty 10 vacae tbs keceiy
ershp II Ia most important FOR all Interests that snc con
ingency should avoided Therefore all persons who desire
participate In this plan for tho reorganization OF the prop
ery should act promptly make tho deposit and pay the as
sessments where such required within tho time limited
That present plan with without foreclosure. VIII sue
ceed Is. in my opinion beyond doubt and tho above no
given that holders clearly understand that deos
It's OF all OF securities DC made promptly, there
being determination tho part Of all paruos In interest,"
that delay win be permitted Interfere with speedy ro-
AUSTIN CORBIN, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02

AUSTIN CORBIN, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
Amusements.
A RION SOCIETY.
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL.

GRAND MASQUERADE BALL.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Tickets admitting gentleman and lady, $40 extra ladys
ticket S3), be had OF
c. SCHMIDT 83 Broad ST.: oGDEN& KATZENMAYEB
81 Liberryst f. J. KALDEN BURG. Astor House. 81
broadway c. NJ VOM BAUER, 90 and 95 Greenest; so III.
MER CO.. lac to 1856 East l4tl-st HANFT BROS, 222
9th ave: C. LUCIUS Sal Bthave; WILHELM & GRAEF,
1.l4l Broadway J. WOLFARTH. 2002 3dave. and at
AKRON HALL 10 and 81 Sc Marks place.
RIJOU OPERA HOUSE. Second Week.
ID ENORMOUS SUCCESS
MR NAT q. GOODWIN
As Prince Lorenzo" In
MASCOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
5iinalions tuanteo--TemaIts.


COOK.-By a thoroughly competent neat
~ hrstclass Gcrman thoroughly understand her Dnsi
sy eli I'm or hotel .tcSss city reference city
country. II 5d.ave. near lin st. LIST floor
NOOK.-By "a first class cook in private tami-
b2dst
NOOK, HOUSEWORK. by good. com
So With good references 1888 6thave above lOh,st
(OOK. &c.-By middle aged woman as plain
" cook also PLAIN washing ana ironing pinAS I
family best reference from last place Address 100
COOK.-By n thoroughly competent, neat.
" hrstclass German thoroughly understands her onsi
fscass references competent Protestant cook Eng
iish first class IN her work well recommended Both can
ut 90 6th-ave. lst floor
(NOOK, LAUNDRESS.-By a capable. sober,
~ honest Scotch girl not afraid OF work good COOK ana OK
S cali 272 dIrave,' near i7thsI 80
COOK, LAUNDRESs, &c.-By Protestant
~ GIRL cook wash or iron good family COOK can give saS
faction references. lSs 6thave, above lOthst
NHAMBERMAlD, &c.-By thoroughly com
sT%S cns aSp 9n rsi s%Psg %
and 18th SITS, paror noor
NHAMBERWORK, WAITING. &c.-By
work s%Gs socd serens. Al sS shave
CUAMBERMAID, WAITRESS. &c. By a
~ respectable neat young German as ehamoerm o sm
s %@IgS' soo@ city rsiersnee Apply Mr.. BiRcKsi
Sd ave-, between llth ana i<h u.s., pailsi uo''.
NOOK.-By competent young German girl
" az good baker, all pastries and desserts
hest cty references Apply Mrs BRICKS II Sdaye. be-
tween / tn aud l2th sts, parlor floor
OOOK and LAUNDRESS.-B young
" English woman. cook wash and iron Tor n family
nne COOK give satsfacton has references 1888 oth
ave. above lOthst
GENERAL HOUSEWORK.-Goo reference;
" good PLAIN 2Ss West 32ist. third door
HOUSEWORK BY young woman refer
III ences 23l West 27th-st. first high. font
HOUSEW ORKER-By German Protestant
gr; good cook and aundressi city OF country reior'
enees Gail l42 West 4lst-st
I ADYS MAID, &c.-By very n neat ltc.S com rns
- s iaIv's mad is an excellent tressmaker ana seam
stress haressr and good packer wins v at so
Bf GHUR's' ii s.ase. llthst. parlor floor
TAUNDRESS.-By a colored woman, first
IL class with unsurpassed facilities good TeereGse
washing a specially Address MARY h. GORDON, l2S
West 30Ih-st
NURSE.-By neat English girl; strong and
~ wingi nrscass nurse TO small or growing children
willing assist with other work required best reference
Cali at 90 West 2ith-st; ring Twice
NURSE, SEAMS rRESS, &c-By cOmpe-
IN young North German girl nurse 10 grow
ing children good by hand and machine and good
willing assist light chamberwork good
city references Apply to Mrs. BiRCk II Sdave between
18th and 18th sts, parlor noor
NURSE.-By competent nurse to take charge
~ OF baby from Its BIRTH 1rstciass Call OF
address TAO shave
WAITRESS aud PARLORMAID.-By neat,
" competent young German girl as nrstcass wn VII
and parornaid her bushes. Ap
ply At a 3d.ava, llth-st. parior neor ---
| WAITRESS, &c.--By a capable Protestant
sirl city conntry understands hsr Of s,lSsr
t 81 s'xs:'' SOBER honest ''' ''''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
1lnsital Instruments.

A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
upright and square pianos of our own make AZ goon AZ
loo sale nj liberal reduction from our regular prices
Pianos for rent - ...
WILLIAM KNABE & CO.. ll2 Fhh-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02

NETWORK. Tuesday, Feb. 1. 1887
allowing sales ere held at the Exchange and Auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
Copartncrebip Notices,

VHE Partnership heretofore existing between
L The undersigned unoer the nrm name 81 freirrlcs
this day dissolved by mutual consent. ana
Louis Herman Lehman are authorized TO sKn
In ioudat on FREDERICK LOEhER,
LOUIS LEHMAN,
HERMAN LEHMAN.
brooklyn. Feb. !. 1887. GUSTAV LOEoEh
above notice desire 10 inform you that We
with Mr. John r. ONngs AS general part
and viii continue the business al Tie same phSo Win
Greatly increased facilities. under the firm name OF
LIEBMANN BROS. q OW NOS
p Brooklyn Feb. ]. 1887 l. & H. LlEBMANN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
Eeaal Notirea
NOTICE.-TO THE CREDITORS OF THE
~ CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of

~ CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Of
Hal t;ord Conn.,
The following Is OF the order of Hon Dwight w. Par
dee, Judge OF the supreme OF Connecticut
limiting time for tho presentation Of claims against said
company, which order was passed October l, 1885.
The creditors OF the Charter Life Company
are hereby required to their against said
pany to Isaac Brooks and Edmund stednan OF Hart
fcr conn., Receivers Of said company OF them
or before The LIST day OF July 1881 Said claims shall be
made in writing and OF policy claims they
TO the policy under which said claim made posi-
ble by number OF policy and and nature
and extent OF such claim by the person making the same
shall De set forth at large In claim made by an
Executor Administrator Conservator Guardian Trustee,
proof such appointment under seal Of the proper
must accompany SAID claim and all claims against SAID com
any winch shall not be presented said Receivers within the
tune herein limited Will be forever barred Of ont OF
the estate In the possession and control OF the Receyer
Attest
fFSAAqT y; b 3 STEbAAS. Receivers.
Hartford. Conn. MY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
Brooklpn proprrtn for Sale ano Go fei

EOR SALE or TO RENT.-FactOry building
los Nostrand.eve lot 10000 factory 25itxlsO. pa
stories well lighted; entrance two streets viii lie sold
rented favorable terms. Apply 10 B. CHASE. New
York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
Dipi0eno Notices.

j. g. KENNEDY AND J. 4. HARRIs RECEIVERS OF !
CENTRAL n II co. on NEw-IFRsEY. llg Liberty }
SRw.YogK, Jan. 20, 1887. }
COUPONS OF FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
~ due February will be paid and after that date
]. W. WATSON. Treasurer
THE INTEREST DUE JANUARY !. 1857,
Il ON MIS- ISsIPPI AND TENNEsSEE RAiLROAD
COMPANY series bonds will be paid at the Office OF
Il m uARKIMAN IL Co, II Wall-sL. hewlork, ON and
It, reIrnarv / 1897 A.. II. HARTMAN, President
the NKw. YORK NATIONAL EXCHANGE BASK.}
NRw.YoRK. February l. 1887.
71ST DIVIDEND.-Ihe Board OF directors
CENT. payable on demand. p u orTcArT
Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
IRE CREAM

A FACT.-HortOn's Ice Cream is made from
"A pure Horizons Patent super Frozen BIloh NJ
Cream Churches. Festivals &C. "ii
keep hour Country orders promptly nled
lsve be6 6th-avA, 10 ChAthanst ll0 Last i<osss
GsW-YorkI and ass kulton-st HrSekyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
Doar0 ano Rooms.

I.(f FIRST PLACE.-To let. with board
III large handsome at reasonable terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
REAL ESTATE
py,sINEsS AT THE EXCHANGE.

committee on Legislation the Real Estate Exchange
mat yesterday Charles Buck in the chair o"ns'an' n
andrews George II. Scott, ID. g. Croy "iliAn O'"'A
Su,aord CoddngtoD. George s. Lespinasse' Arthur Do
weeks Myer s. Isaacs william Reynolds Brown ihomas
,,n,,ha Henry Remsen and James NJ Varnum were also
,ssent The committee discussed the question OF obtaining
from Albany and awarded the con-
,rsc, 10 Thomas j. Crmmins D. Croly asked there was
.nv TO Registers Office as tho trans
f.r registered falling Of Myer Isaacs thought there
was no such The bill affecting the Regisers office hsd
REGISTER Thomas Murtha drew attention to Assembly
BIZ SO affecting ms Dill TfTred 70 the
SUBCOMMITTEE on Buildings - -, ,.or ,o.,od q p
membership the Exchange having been PROPOSE pg The
lam and seconded by John r. foey 1nhnom4
Tweed times Ed" Moore Assemblyman ior hlcnno,
County owned hne bouse on the The LOT
and One hundred fpon,aee He sold il
10 Ohm Fox who Lived ID u ana WY oai COM
IsTs,Sw' Of i tss sod
There stenasnSe on the nsqr onrng tp wells of
S%ssf o7d no S7s between Nney'Gdird
e s, nve story brick tenementhonse newly built
with increase at the enc Q, 3 WAS
fsessr yet similar building also renting for
renting al 81 400 sold 10 b. Caen for s2s25O
There mortgage OF $4,000 on each piece OF property
NETWORK. Tuesday, Feb. 1. 1887
The following sales held at the Exchange and Auction
Room TODAY:
BIZ A. H. Muller d Son.
4 LAT No 14O MonrOest zoo W OF Jeherson-s.
lot No 1876 MonToest SIS 2SC fl W Of the above,
1S'Aioo SAME By Bv James L. Wells
6stOry building with lo, No G,d Sdave s2eo % -oo
silar nIsing viii %,5 MS O'2 Soave au 10000
. sSGxs building 0 With lot NO ia7o 5avc
''O' u 0A BD Richard Y HGrncU d Co.
sss Of lots as West l9th-st of Gthave was ad-
ssuIDed 70 Feb D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
Gitp propertn for Bale.

NOBLE HOUSE for $4,000; only one
"A left OF finished "a by 80 feet and din
room wide street. nearly the highest GROUND
city 1913 West 10th ST Inspection invited inquire
on premises ,,,-, no, co,,> ,.,,., o.
The Bossier banner., 1887-12-22

PIT. BARNUM WRITES A STORY.
The opening chapters OF splendid
story for the young, by the famous
Snowman, P. I. Barnum appears
this week in the columns OF THE
NEW YORK FAMILY PAPER, The
story describes the adventures of
an American boy, whom Mr.. Bar
NUN calls "My Plucky Boy jTom,"
and whom he sent to India in search
Of wild, fierce, and rare animals to
replace those destroyed by the dis
astrous fire at Bridgeport last
month. The reader is thrilled by
the hair-breadth escapes of this
dauntless American boy when cap
turing the fiercest and widest ami
mails ever seen in any travelling show.
"The New York Family StoSy Pa
per" is for sale at all the newsstands.
The Bossier banner., 1887-12-22

On last Monday Bellev ue Council,
No. 1120, American Legion of
Honor, elected the following officers
for the year 1888: w. Fl. Scanland,
Commander; Z. n. Braden, Vice
Commander; j. A. w. Lowry, Ora.
tor; B. A. Kelly, Chaplain; B. F.
Oneal, Secretary; A. R. Thompson,
Treasurer; j. II. Cabeen, Collector;
L. G. Biggs, Guide; E. NJ. Carstar.
phen, Warden; L. B. Kelly, Sentry;
W. j. Mobley, W. W. Vance and
B. A. Kelly, TRUSTEES. B. A. Kelly,
w. j. Mobley and B. F. Oneal were
appointed Auditing Committee
Officers will be installed by District
Deputy Grand Commander r. E.
Wyche, Sr., on January I'd.
The Bossier banner., 1887-12-22

1000 VALUABLE PRESENTS FREE.-
The Sammy South will distribute 1000
handsome presents among its patrons
on January IA, 1888. Gold and silver
money, gold watches, sewing ma
chimes, silk dresses. fine urniture,
valuable books, etc., aggrsgating
$4,000 in money. Send for sample
copies free and for circulars giving
full particulars and Acknowledgements
from those who received presents in
the October distribution. Send also
the names of your friends for sample
copies of the paper. Address the
Sunny South, Atlanta, Ga.
The Bossier banner., 1887-12-22
StrNyed,
About the lst of October,
= Head of Cattle.
Description of Cows

Description OF COWS:
nne white COW, with fine brown pides on
" side and neck, and has with her white
heifer calf, red ears and or 6 months Old
One brindle COW, with some white pides and
one large white spot in one flank. One brown
and white pided COW. One muley COW with
white back. One little red steer yearling.-
One white and red steer yearling. All marked
with crop and split under and ovorbit in each
ear, except one cow-mark not known. All
brand thus, 3 c on the left hip.
ANY one finding these cows and letting
Mr.. VIM Baker or Mr.. Jere. Bryant know Of
the fact, by writing to them at Bellevue, La.
will be promptly paid for their trouble.
Mrs M. Z. CARROLL.
The Bossier banner., 1887-12-22

The years run round-how swift
"! It seems scarcely any time
since we noted the close of the last
year, and now we are on the out
most verge of 1887. The year. with
its joys and sorrows, its cares and
anxieties, its achievements and de-
hVerances, is behind us. It has
oeen, IN many respects, diff
ferent from what We ANTICIPATED
when we entered apon it. Each
year, though our employments and
general relations be the same as be-
lore, has character of it's own.-
What is it that has been marked in
our history during the year now
closing? The time is one for sol
emn retrospection. Very soon we
will set our faces to the future, but
now it is we'll to turn them towards
the past. What have been our
mistakes! What have been our
failures Wherein have our weak
nesses and DEFICIENCIES been most
shown9 The task is hard one, it
is one we do not like to face, but it is
a wholesome one, when We resolute-
" take an account of our spiritual
stock, when we examine our moral
accounts, and see as nearly as NAV
be where we stand. To do this is
good occupation for the close of the
year. 1t will help US to lay our
plans for the year that is to come.
For we should learn by experience,
else what do the years avail for rs {?
The Bossier banner., 1887-12-22
LAND OFFICE AT NArcHrrocHEs, LA,

LAND OFFICE AT NATCHIToCHEs, La, !
November IL, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim and that said proof will be made before
the Honorable District Judge, or in his
absence the Clerk of the District Court at
Bellevue, La, ON December 18th, 1897 viz
Homestead Entry No. 2375-Wm, II. Sullivan
for the southwest quarter of southwest quarter
OF section 4, northwest quarter of northwest
quarter OF section 9, township 81 North Range
l3 West Louisiana Meridian. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of. said land
viz: Zaek Gardner, J. C. Childers, NJ f. Bush
of Collinsburg o., La, j. II. Caheen, OF
Bellevue P. o., La.
w. e. RUSSELL, Register
November II, 1887. dec 22
The Bossier banner., 1887-12-22

Among all the mightiest of earth
whose names have come ringing,
and will still 60 ringing down the
noisy corridors of Time, the man of
Nazareth is pre- eminent. We look
IN vain through the entire biography
OF the Man of Nazareth for single
stain or the slightest shadow on
His moral character. He injured
nobody; He never committed a
wrong action. He exhibited a uni
form elevation above the objects,
opinions, pleasures and passions of
the world. No vice that has a name
can be thought of in connection
with Him. Ingenious malignity
looks in vain for the faintest trace
OF selfseeking in his motives.-
Sensuality shrinks a dashed from His
celestial purity. Falsehood leaves
no stain upon Him whose word was
incarnate truth. Injustice is for
gotten beside His errorless equity,
and the very possibility of avarice
is swallowed up in sHis benignity
and love. The very idea of ambi-
tion is lost in His divine wisdom
and self-abnegation.
The Bossier banner., 1887-12-22
Venire.
STATE OF LOUIsIANA-PARfsH OF
BOSSIER.


Be it remembered, that on this
the Goth day of October, A. D., 1887,
we, the Jury Commissioners, whose
names appear hereto, met at the
Clerks Office, in the town of Belle
vue, La, and proceeded to draw from
the General Venire Box previously
prepared by us fifty names of per-
sons qualified by law to serve as
Grand and Petit Jurors for the first
week of the January Term Of the
2nd Judicial District Court of Lou
isiana, to be begun and holden in
and for the Parish of Bossier, on the
first Monday, the I'd day of January,
A. D., 1888, in pursuance of Act No.
54, of Louisiana Legislature, viz:
The Bossier banner., 1887-12-22

CHEAP RAILROAD RATES FOR
HoLIDAYs.-Tickets at one fare the
round trip between all points on
Queen and Crescent Route, with
liberal limit as to date, willibe sold
for the Christmas and New Years
holidays. This is an excellent op-
portunity to make cheap marketing
or visiting trips. For full ;particu-
lars apply to depot or city ticket
agents along the line of Queen and
Crescent Route.